Word: lacking
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Dates: during 1920-1929
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Yesterday afternoon on the Charles River rink the Freshman hockey team in their first game were defeated by the Cambridge Latin School by a score of 3-1. Lamont was the only member of the 1924 team to score a tally against the opponents. Both teams showed lack of practice and team-work. The game was hard-fought and at time rough, although few penalties were inflicted...
...Raiding does not lack advice in the muffed of naming his Cabinet Candidature by the doyen are suggested from all sides all or whom are said, by those who logon them best, to be possessed of admirable qualifies. There has been much talk of appointing one man because he represents the South, or another as a reward for valuable services rendered. It is a sign of wholesome interest in governmental affairs, that the country should consider the formation of the Cabinet everybody's business...
...appeal which Mr. Hoover has made to the college students of America follows: "One hundred thousand of your fellow-students in Europe are greatly suffering this winter because they lack food, fuel and clothing. For the future, of Europe, these students should stay at their studies. You and I can make this possible. We need to assist each student, on the average, to the extent of ten dollars, a total sum of one million dollars...
...interested in becoming a business editor of the Harvard Advocate, the oldest publication in the University, should report at the Advocate House at 7 o'clock this evening. Reliability and initiative are the main requisites of a successful candidate and no man should feel hampered by the lack of previous experience. The competition, which will consist mainly of soliciting advertisements for the magazine and of regular office work, will last for approximately three months. The work is interesting and will be arranged so as not to interfere with the mid-year examinations. This competition is open to Sophomores only...
...purpose of the club was three-fold: to furnish an outlet for undergraduate creative talent in the many phases of production; to represent Princeton ideals and purposes in a wholesome manner; and to prove to a doubting public that pure amateur integrity and ability is worthy of recognition. Although lack of time prevented any production on an elaborate scale, no time was wasted in providing a make-shift vehicle which would give the potential talent then in college much-needed experience. Booth Tarkington's "The Hon. Julius Caesar" was dragged from the archives, dusted, and presented in twentieth century style...